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3 Quick and Creative Landscape Editing Tips

  • ON1 Photo RAW
  • 13:35
  • Beginner

Getting your landscapes right is easy inside ON1 Photo RAW 2020. These tips are some of my favorites when dealing with the shots that need a little TLC.

  1. When dealing with a blown-out or bright background, use your Develop Tab to correct your exposure with different sliders. You can also use a Local Adjustment to modify the sky area specifically.
  2. Using a Luminosity Mask to selectively apply Filters or Adjustments is a great way to target bright or dark areas in your scene. One of my favorite ways to use Luminosity Masks is on Milky Way photos.
  3. To bring out the true look of your reflection, try a Glow Filter. Selectively masking it on can help to remove any unwanted haloing or glow from the sky area.

With these quick, creative tips you’re well on your way to creating stunning landscapes!

12 Comments

  1. Merle Becker

    Merle BeckerDecember 19, 2019

    Dylan,
    Great short one with some important tips. Curiosity has me. Some very low ISO and F Stops (wide open) on all three of these w/long exposures. What mode, Aperture, Manual and on timing were they auto per above settings. Need to catch a video on nights and long exposures. TKS Much.

  2. Ed Adams

    Ed AdamsDecember 21, 2019

    You were using camera profiles not available on my copy – I know we can import them but where do you get them? I searched the internet without finding any other than a discussion of creating your own via ICC?

    1. Robert Walker

      Robert WalkerJanuary 21, 2020

      Ed,
      The additional profiles listed are camera specific. The one’s you see are unique to your camera model.

      (From the ON1 user manual)
      “The pop-up menu displays Photo RAW’s built-in profiles: ON1 Standard, Landscape, Portrait, Vivid and Neutral. If your camera has its own embedded profiles, you will see those profiles in the list as well, …”

      Happy Shooting

    2. Ian Smith

      Ian SmithJanuary 21, 2020

      My understanding is that the profiles shown in Dylan’s video are the ones that are on his camera. If you had the same camera you would have the same profiles. Interesting question whether you can import profiles. I would think you can as there is an import ‘option’

      1. Dylan Kotecki

        Dylan KoteckiJanuary 22, 2020

        Yes, exactly. Thanks, Ian! Certain camera’s i.e. Fujifilm have different profiles than say Sony. If you are shooting with a .RAF file then these would show up on your screen as well.

  3. Tryphena Williams

    Tryphena WilliamsDecember 27, 2019

    Having the bullet points noting what each videos covers I find very helpful when looking back and trying to find say, how to edit a blown out photo.

    Thank you Dylan

  4. GUS IZURIETA

    GUS IZURIETAJanuary 21, 2020

    Dylan is perhaps your best presenter of these tuition videos.
    Well done

  5. Rafael Cornudella

    Rafael CornudellaJanuary 22, 2020

    Hello Dylan, what is “TLC” ?
    (These tips are some of my favorites when dealing with the shots that need a little TLC)
    thanks.

    1. Dylan Kotecki

      Dylan KoteckiJanuary 22, 2020

      TLC means “Tender Loving Care”, just an old saying I use when talking about editing sometimes!

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